Psalm 119:12 also blesses God and asks 'teach me your statutes', identical in structure to Psalm 119:68.

Psalm 119:26 similarly prays 'teach me your statutes', sharing the same request as Psalm 119:68.

Psalm 25:8 declares 'Good and upright is the LORD; therefore he instructs sinners'—directly linking God's goodness to teaching, as in Psalm 119:68.

Psalm 86:5 affirms that God is good and forgiving—directly echoing the psalmist's declaration of God's goodness.

Psalm 106:1 calls to give thanks because the Lord is good—the same reason the psalmist gives for seeking God's teaching.

Psalm 107:1 repeats the refrain that God is good and His love endures—a direct parallel to the declaration in verse 68.

Psalm 145:7-9 expands on God's goodness, describing His compassion and love—a fuller exploration of the attribute declared in verse 68.

Psalm 100:5 directly declares 'the LORD is good' — reinforcing the same attribute of God praised in the main verse.

Psalm 135:3 also proclaims 'the LORD is good' — a parallel call to praise echoing the main verse's confession of God's goodness.

Psalm 136:1 repeats 'for he is good' — the same foundational truth about God's character affirmed in the main verse.

Luke 18:19 repeats the same teaching: only God is good, reinforcing Psalm 119:68's assertion.

Exodus 33:19 has God proclaiming His goodness and mercy—the very attribute the psalmist affirms and seeks to learn.

Mark 10:18 parallels Matthew 19:17—Jesus states only God is good, echoing Psalm 119:68's declaration.

Matthew 19:17 quotes Jesus affirming only God is good, directly supporting Psalm 119:68's 'You are good'.

Isaiah 63:7 recalls God's great goodness and steadfast love, directly echoing Psalm 119:68's theme of God's goodness and beneficial acts.

Exodus 34:6 reveals God's mercy, grace, and steadfast love—attributes that ground Psalm 119:68's declaration 'You are good'.

Matthew 5:45 illustrates God's goodness by sending rain on all—evil and good—showing His impartial kindness as in Psalm 119:68.